>> it feels good. >> reporter: tameira, who majored in fashion at a vocational school, is a stitcher now. >> i was kind of nervous because it's been six years since i've been on a sewing machine, but i actually did pretty good. >> reporter: mojo is short for moms and jobs. you specifically built this company to help single mothers? >> yes. >> reporter: twin brothers invested money from the sale of their software company to start mojo with their sister cara. >> this is not a charity, it's a business. >> it's a business. >> we're trying to solve a social problem with a for-profit answer. >> reporter: mojo pays its workers more than $10 an hour, provides career training, and health care, and most important for single mothers like tameira, covers the entire cost of child care. >> it's not just about revenues and earnings, it's about what else are you doing for your employees. >> reporter: the company, which launched last year, is already selling blankets to the dave matthews band, fleece jackets to companies like morgan stanley and accenture, and logo wear to colleges. how many people to